The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1874, Page 12

12 JUDD’S WALK. The First Day of the Great Walking Match. A PROMISING COMMENCEMENT. Professor Judd started at 9h. 46m. 05s, A. M., yesterday, on his great trial of speed and endur- ance. The morning was not at al! comfortable, for the air was cold and chilly, andin the bleak and desolate Rink everything looked cheerless and de- serted, It waa proposed to start at nine o’clock A. M., sharp, but the Professor was hardly ready, as be did not sleep at the Rink the night previous. Shortly after nine o’ciock on Sunday even- ‘mg the Professor went to bed, and alter a good might’s rest, rose at hali-past seven o’ciluck yesterday morning. After @ breakfast, com- prising tea, toast and mutton chops, which he ate at home, he came up to the Rink ip a carriage and commenced preparations for the great walk. Some time was occupied in getting nis things into | order, and io the meantime a number of amateur pedestrians, members of the New York Athletio Cub and other athletic associations, came 10 and congregated round the judges’ stand, The Rink was thoroughly cleared of all the curtosities ofthe fair and a track, forty-two inches in width, laid in Girt and topped with sawdust, was laid at the foot of the girders, making a lap of seven to the mile. ‘The Rik was still in the gala attire thet it donned in honor @f the American Institute Fatr, and flags ana bunting of every description waved over the pe- estrian’s track. The judges and members of the press were comfortably located under a coupte of | the girders that bad been closed in for their ac- commodation. When the Professor made his appearance on the | track he was dressed in a white /ineo anirt, black knee-breeches, black silk cap, laced boots and Diack gaiters. A plack neckkerchief was tied | Yoosely round bis neck ard he carried aslignt bazel switch in his right band. ON THE TRAMP, ‘He recetved the word at 9h. 46m. 05s., and started with a free and easy galt that averaged avout | 22m. 208. to the mile or 1m. 508. to tne lap, There was not alarge number of spectators present at ‘the start, as merely those specially interested in the waik bad stopped on their way to business in | order to see him start. When once he was fairly going the scene was monotonous enongh, as he kept moving along at a very even gait, but with a steady, confident air thas lookeu business all over. Aisaction was slight, moving his arms with an easy swing and gradnating the motion of his body in accordance wita the swing of his limos, Messrs. Staford and Meeker were in the Judge’s | stand representing the Atbietic Club, at the ume of the start, ‘The Provessor walked his first lap in 1m. 47s., and repeated in 1m. 43s., and Aually made ws irst aulle in 12m. 208. mpcomiortable, but belore long steam was made, stoves were lit, and things presented a pleasanter as) ‘There was a decided reguiarity in Judd’s gait during the first jew miles, keeping along at avout a twelve-minute gait, and he succeeded in waking the first five miles in exactly 1b. 00m. 02s. It was rather uninteresting to the pedestrian ‘Walking during the moruing, as, excepting a Jew members o! the Athletic Club and some personal friends, there were not many present to enliven him on bis arduous task. Occasionally, a:ter waiking several laps, fe would turn gud go over the ground on the reverse order ofthings, He walked bis second five miles in 1n,.Lm. Ovs., nis third in 1h, 1m. 37s., making the Gfteen miles in 3b. 2m. 498. Toward spectators came gracuaily dropping iu, and ater g@eeing the Professor waik & mile or two they would move on down town to carry the news of the progress of events. At the conclusion of his TWENTIETH MILE, which he accomplished in 4h. 03m. 258., the Profes- sor walked to his room aud alter a lew minutes’ sest sat down to his dinner. He looked in good epirits and said he felt as lively agacricket. His @inner was simpie m the extreme, consisting ol a mutton chop, @ littie broiled chicken, some boiled sago, tea and bread. Alter acomiq:table rest of 48m. 36s. Mr. Judd came out ou the track again and started on his afvernoon’s work. Things began to look more lively when the i arrived and played some spirited airs, tne walker stepped out as if im- baed with iresn life. He kept up nis old gait as he made his next five miles, in 1h. 2m. 243., and then repeated ih. 3m. 25s., making bis tuurty Tailes in Gh. 57m. 50s., which includes @ stoppage ter dinner of 48m. 363. As the alternoon passed away the Rink began to ‘Bi up, as every car brought up some visitors who ‘Were anxious to see how the piucky Leet ne | est ‘was petting along, Judd himseli was in the ei spirits, singing as he went along and spur.ing ‘with some of the amateurs that gave bim @ spin tor a couple of laps. He kept steadily on his walk ail the aiternoon, but toward evening he vegan to grow a little impatient for his supper. “IN HIS LITTLE BED.” At 6b, 53m. 108. be retired to bis room and sat down to supper, baving concluded bis Jortieth mile. He bad walked twenty mies since dinner am 4h. 15m. 4s,, being 12m. 21s. slower than he walked curing the morning. took his time at supper, Which consisted of some raw meat chop- ped fine, witn a couple of soit boiled eggs broken over it; a mutton chop and some tea and toast. , Every time he halted for meals he was rubbed dewn, but bis condition was so fine that he per- spired very litte. Alter supper he started off in good spirits, and when Gilmore’s band returned and favored him with some quicksteps, walked two or three laps atalively gait. He made his next ten miles io 2a. 9m. » Which inciuded two stoppages of some three or lour minutes. The first stoppage was to change his shoes, as be iancied some smali stones bad got in the ones he was walking in, He was ot walking «nite as tast atten P. M., but still ept uj gait that was good enough to win. The evening session was quite lively, a a large num- ber of jadics were present, and evinced the livell- est interest in the pedestrian. The following is | the time per mile as waiked during the day :— WALKING TIME, Time, pe 50 3b Mites. 55 00 10 55 30 45 05 40 00 20 50 30 10 -12 16 55 He commenced walking at gh. 46m, 5: od con- @laded his fi:tieth mile at 10h. 8m. 4 making 32h, lim. 258. since he commenced, but as ‘Ih. 49m. 2is, was given to rest he walked the fifty mplles in 10h, 25m. 48. He concluded his sixtieth ss shortly after tweive P. M., and then retire rest. He will resume walking at iour A. M. OBITUARY. Peter B. Anderson. Mr. Peter B. Andérson, a prominent citizen of Brooklyn, died at his residence in that city on Sunday, at the age of sixty-nine years. The de- ceased was formerly im the stone business at the corner of Pacific and Columbia streets, He retired irom business some years cinc He was foreman of old volunteer Washington Engine Company No, 1 for many years, and Chief Engineer of the Brook- lyo Fire Department from February, 1849, to Feb- roary, 1453. He was active and prominent in or- genizing the Fireman’s Trust insurance Com- Y, and was @ director in that institution trom jarch, 1849, to his death. He was also a director in the Old Dominion Steamship Company, of New York. He leaves a wile and ason and daughter, Me was in aii respects an estimable and public spirited citizen. The funeral services of the de- ceased will take place on Wednesday afternoon, ‘et Ms late residence, No. 119 Kiliot Place. The Rev. Joseph Kimball, D. D. The Rev. Joseph Kimball, D. D., pastor of the Reformed church in Joraieran street, Brooklyn, died at Newborg, in this State, on Sunday, of brain @isease. Dr. Kimball was attacked by the disease Srom the effects of which he died while preaching bis last May, and he was - | Lene fan y, completely in. ral labor from that time until the mintatry for thirty years being among the most prominent clergymen of bis denomimation. ne Auneral will take place on Thuraday. Stedman Wright. Mr, Stedman Wright, @ well-known citizen of ‘Long Isiand, died on Sunday last, at his residence $n New Utrecht, tp the seventieth year of nis age. Mr, Wright was » meg of mach more than ordinary. The Kimk was rather cold and | noon alew , NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1874—QUADRUPLE ability and # citizen untversally the da. of the late Judge Kvc! member of the Court o' Oyer and uner and Sessions by virtue o: his office as a Justice of the Peace, Where be was much e-teemed. He leaves surviving & widow and several children, ected. Tn el | athantel Bayles. Nathaniel Bayles, one of tne oldest residents of Westchester county, died at his residence in Tarrytown on Sunday, after @ brief illness. noted ior his robust constitution, snd on Tuesday of lat week aceompamied the Board of Couuty Supervisors on the annual visit of the members ! to the county poornouse. Deceased was weil | known throughout ws native county of West- chester, he having been elected County | Clerk in 1828, an omce which he fied unl 1834 At toat time the office of county clerk was located at Bediord, and during the tncumbeney of Mr. Bayles that it wag transferred to White Plains. Deceased was one of the incorporators of the oldest Mre insurance company in the county named, and was a mao | who possessed considerable wealtn aud influence. | yhe remains will be interred in the tamily bartal | ground, at New Rochelle, on Thursday, | §AINT NICHOLAS FESTIVAL. A Merry Gathering at Delmonico’s— Speech by Mayor Vamce @ Poem by Ex-Mayor HaR. About 200 members oj the St. Nicholas Society celeorated their annual {festival last evening at Delmonico’s, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. ner, at which tne following were elected officers ot the soclety:—Mr. A. H. Macdonough, President; William M, Vermilyea, Charles R, Surid, Carlisie Norwood and George W. McLean, Vice Presidents, and John C, Milla, Secretary. The dinner, which Was served im excellent style, was en- livened by the usual Dutch pecuiiarities, by the Durgomaster-appearance of the President, the orange nevkties of many of the guests, and the almost universal smvuking of tobacco tm long clay pipes. ‘Vhe toast of the evening, “St. Nicholas,” was eloquently proposed by the President, and responded to in a masterly manner by ur. Bogart. Aiter the toasta of “The President of the United States” and “The Gover- nor of the State of New York,” “The City of New York” was proposed, and responded to by Mayor Vance, who, on rising, was received with cheer- ing, all the company standing to give him a very hearty aud demonstrative reception. SPEECH OP MAYOR VANCE, Mayor Vance said:— It I had considered, Mr. President, that my promise to make some response tu this sentiment | bad bound me to do justice to the subject—f I had | even supposed that your invitation was prompted | by any expectation that | should speak in ade- | quate terms of the vast and varied activity, of , the growin wealth and power, of the expanding infiuence and the measureless respon- | sioiuty for good and for evil of this great ci'y, I | should certainly bave deciined tne houor tenaerea | But Icoula not forget that, however accl- | dentally and lor however brief a period 1 ~—a cy | me. Alt. ongh tm his eighty-third year deceased was | it was | A business meeting was held previous to the din- | | and from the wharves on our borders—had and our exports start for @ foreign marxet. Here, d more than three-quarters oi our emi- grants. w York is the centre of our finan- cial system, and her market prices bear sway over 40,000,000 of people. Her dally journals have acirculation and an infuence ch whose of bo | other American city approach, and her tasuions and her social customs carry simost the autiority ofan imrertil edict, But | Our responsibility 18 proportioned to our wealth | and our influence. vile thing and dishonest act which New York, as @ city, tolerates—all |ow morality in our journals and obscenity in our | theatres—tne vice that flaunts and al!ures—cou- | tamimate the purity that comes here, and fy on | the wings Of the morning to potson and coriupt the puwe homes in the villages and in the country. 1t is not our Central Park udornments, our excel- len nitary administration, our police uniforms and discipline, abd our reforme in aispensing char- iy, Which, alone, are imitated over the vasi spaces | OF the nation—but our Brogsnop dissipation, our allowance of vagrancy ad iliteracy, our gamoling morality, our “Black Croox” ine ncy and our | tolerated encroachments upon the proprieties of | the Sapbath, ure at least as quickly and as exten- siveiy imitated, Tins is, indeed, Mr. President, DO occasion ior a homily upon moral or even munici- pa) dulies; but we are, a8 @ people, so much given to boastiig of mere space, numbers, wealtn and spleador, tnat 4t seemed proper, if it be nota positive relief, even to throw im some sovering re- flections, Everywhere the city population is tn- creasing faster than the rural population, and | ve- Neve that municipal power and influence are advancing 1n a still greater ratio and tn the largest ‘ boo, lan < rea! test of our capacity to reach ana maintain a higb civilization as a nation—thas is, to secure purity in private le aud honesty in pubic lite. must finally turn upon oor ability to secure those ‘ Diessimgs in the great city. Ifthis be 6u, the | question of securing good government and good morals tu the city of New York may be the test | question o/ the perpetuity Of free institutions on this continent. (Loud applause.) The remaining toasts were:—“The Army and Navy,” “Holland and our sister societies.” EX-MAYOR HALL’S POEM, After the above regular toasts were disposed of ex-Mayor Hall was calied upon for a speech. In Meu of a speech he read a poem, which, aftera | few introductory stanzas, concluded as follows:— | A ST. NICHOLAS DINNER RAVIN' } Deep ste the hailway peering, rousing from my lager- peering, neident to & defence of unlicensed wine offence), Sought | ior the pristine cause—when there came'a snd- den pause, | Yet I gnew that somewhere jaws must be nigh mo whence that roar Came so jolly through the door—roar go jolly, ne‘er be- fore | Had mortal heard such mirthful roar. } Open then I flung the panels, looked intently (ike in an’ e's | Den, those wicked Medes in flannels—shirts perhaps, or | taaybe arawers— Peered to see the lions eat him, lions with an Afric roar) Did I feel the silenee Kenly like to them? No, quite serenely bsg sudden from the jawscame that roar devoid of laws, And a jo!ly voice exclaim-ed, in accents with High Dutch maim-ed, “Don’t you kuow oid Santa Claus?” marvelling: I hailed him: went at once and bailed him, | | No more tall: | Next with oysters I regaled him—oysters from the Blue Point shore: i ed Schnapps that quickly griped him, and, like the police, 1 piped him, Ashe roared once more so jolly, “Have we never met before ? Quoth i (stunned like) “Ne’er before!” Opens | the office of Chief Magistrate of the city oj New | York, [am bound to the best of my ability—as I | an revolved—to discharge ali its duties, whether | | oc speech or action, And when I consider how | | naturally and justly you might have called upon | | the Mayor elect to discharge the duty assigned | | me, ltrusti appreciute that delicacy and iiber- | | ality of seatiment which your invitation illus. | | trates, A custom almost as invariable 1m observ- | ance as it is attractive in results hes appropriated | these occasious jor the language o1 Jestivity, | | humor and patriotic congratulation. {would not | willingly utrer one discordant note. But I caanot | lorget—it seems to me 1t would uot become us to | apvear unminatul, even at this jestive board—tnat | @ worthy representative of that great race which | Orst reared a Christian tome on this isiand; that | @ venerabie man, loog heid in esteem wy this | society; thata Mayor of New York, greatiy hon- | ored by bis iellow citizens, WO labored unéii the | final moment at bis place of oMicia) duty, rests in | | @ grave so iresh that the flowers which affection | has laid upon it are yet unfaded and tne fountains | of domestic grief are yet open and flowing. Let us, then, remember and repeat, in honor and | in’praise, a fact of justice to the dead and of good | | Inspiration to the living, a8 @ golden line across | | the wany dark pages of our municipal records, | | that not even the most upiriendly critic of tne | late Mayor Havemeyer bas once sugge-ted thata | single official act o1 his was dictated py any re- | ‘ward or nope of gain, at the public expense, or | that he ever consciously disregarded tne general | Wellare. (Loud applause.) li, officially, 1 turn irom the past to the future, an almost equally solewn mood comes over me. it is, you kuow, easy enough for most men to think that they are the most disinterested oi mortals, the most com- | petent ol! officers. How, then. wien | am only a | Jew days to be Mayor,’ when my princivies are | overthrown and my party 18 deieateu, can | be expected to be joyiul vr to speak hopeiuily of New | York? Was it, Mr. President, a part of the enter- | tainment of tnis occasion to see wnat sort of a re- spouse @ republican Mayor could make jor the | city, when standing on the na:row space between | the grave o: Mr. Havemeyer and tne inauguration i of Mr. Wickbam, in tall view oi Gemocrats coming | roliicking mmto power and of repuvlicans failing back waillug to private itie? Did you realy meun, sir, to bave that grim sport at my expense? Tue position is certainly emoarrassing, a8 well as narrow, and it 18 apparently very gioumy ; but 1t 1s not without so: lesome sugyestions and con- solations, The jessous taught 1 the few past years—more emphatically than ever before in our Distory, which the party surrendering power and the parfy coming to power have aiike need to pouder—which apply equally to cities, to Siates and to the nauion, I trink, are these: That what- | i} | regard for the general welfare; must be wiliing and avie to pul worthy men into office and keep | them ip, and to put unlaitaiul men out ofoftice | | and to keep them out, and must stand by its priu- | ciples ana wust not use power for personal or par- | tigan aggrandtsement. Just to the extent that | such convictions shall continue to gain strengto among the people will it tend | to become indifferent which party shail | be in power in this city. (Cheers) I, | mo means, regard that litical mulennium | as at nand, but 1 ao believe that Do party will long | remain in power im this city, State, or nation, Whicd anali babitaally disregard these teachings. Aside, thereiove, irom my Oficial reiations to the | first of January next, Ido not by any means re- gard the approach oj that periog with dismay. It | 18 cause tor congratulation that our Mayor elect 1s | @ man of unstained reputation, and tuat tne Goy- | ernor’s chair is to be filled by one who was ener- | getic against corrupt men, and who may be 40 | pected to iread that mgb path of duty jrom which | | Governor Dix has never departed. (Appiause.) | Butl may perhaps be expected to say something more directly about the City of New York. Gover- 09 | por Hoffman, when cailed upon as Recorder in | 1865 to respond to @ toast to this city, declared that | “no man had capacity enough vo answer {ior so muca vice and s0 much vir- tue as can be " ound within its lumits.” He said it was a city “more fuil of mean- ness and more (uji Of virtue than any other piace Ol its size on the face of God's earth,” and also, that ‘ut had spent more money and given more without complaint than any city on tie lace of tife 60 | earth.” And deciaring—I think | might say boast- | ing—that it had veen a jong time ‘under the con- trol of a pirty which was opposed co that con- | he said it had a debt of | troiling the nation,” | $41,000,000, less $9,000,000 In the sinking land, 60 | have no time Ww inquire whether the vice and the | virtue and the meauness wave ail increased in the 8ame feariul ravio a8 the devt—which he certainly did pot exaguerate—or whether the Recorder was correct as ty the party which is most responsible Jor tuem;-and | luily agree with him that propaoly Do one ian 1s able to answer aacquately ior either of tnese elements of our manicipal condition. | shail not make the attempt. ‘The dent 14 almost as inde- | | foable and changeavie as the mouths of the Missis- sippl and 48 bard to reduce, as 1ucommensurable, and as progressive as the coral ree! of Florida, and Whether we are to be wrecked upon It depends much upon the navigation of those coming into | power; and it wiil not be amiss for us, passengers, lo Watch the new officers of the ship very care- fully. How can I speak adequately of the virtues, | the charities, tue religious spirit’ of self-sacrifice aud devotion which the daily life of this city pre- | sents? Not only ine churches aiong our streets and avenues, not only the largest and best en. dowed institutions upon our island and around our borders, out bulidings, large and small, voted to teaching, to shelter, to general benev-- olence—in the humble ana gloomy quarters of the city—centrivute to that Vast mass of evidence which may weil convince the impartial foreigner, that in no age and under no jorm of government | has that sense of duty which man owes to his fellows blossomed and ripeced into larger or ter iruit. stand our public school buiidings—those subiime evidences of the sense which this generation has of its duty to care tor the intelligence and virtue Of the next; aud I wisn especialiy to congravuiate this society upon the fact that New York has reached the conviction—at the beginning of next month to be for the first time expressed in oficial action—that it is the duty of the State to require and enforce the elementary education of all ite children. Nor ia this ali. In ow recent history, of which a New Yorker may weil be prou nd upon which @ society, which peculiarly nds for its first settlers, its veneraole § tradt- | tions, its local history and_ spirit, may weil be congratulated, our higher judiciary bas been raised from sbame to _ tonor and confidence; our lower judiciary has been placed upen @ basis of just independence and in- creased efficiency ; our Bar has anited its conserv- ative forces and has spoken and acted with courage for justice, Noble men and women are organJaing and economizing our charities, and tne people, by one great act of seli-preservation, in @ spirit fat above party, have just arrested most of these tempting opportunities of partisan id mei | cenary corruptions irom whieh this city has suifered so mweh. If we turn to more material things, it is not easy to do justice to the vast cominerce, wealth 2d industry of this city. Here two-thirds of oor pusioms Cuties are collected. § | | ever party expects long to control our pubric | affairs must be guided by an Domest and sagacious © by | And not far from ‘hese, everywhere, | All at Neemapery etd seemed brighter, all at once my bossa ioglgres “tes ad on theatre floor the kingly ghost of Elsi- “Saint,” 1 cried, whatever sent thee thus materialized “Giad aim 1a nears, once more, evening, when liba- tions pour, To thy memory—that thy Saintship secks my door.” Quoth St Nicholas, “shut the door.” ve a message.” said his Sainwhip, grasping me with Not & lint grin. Ashe rose ujon the floor, pointing me to shut the aoor; “Message not for chimuey hearth-stone; rather more tor ‘widest mirth tone! Gotham message! tor, inine’s the right hence evermore n December to remcinber all the Kaickersocker lore.” “Yes" Ladded “evermore.” “Teil my chiidren when a tonic, seek they in the halls Delmonic, With an appetite that’s chronic, ll be with them ever- more? ore: Tell them, on my Christmas honor, believe that Gus McDonough, Like tle worthies gone betore—predecessors I adore— With his compeers just selected, are with iny own son! ailected, This 1 say but nothing more.” then while whispering “hanky-dory,” ina radiance of glory. Like epacalyptic story, fast did space his shade con- sume, Then though came again the gloom, settling down throughout my room, ) Asl nr once Do fable was the poem from Christmas able Of the Bard for joying children, our immortal Clement ‘Moore. in the The remaincer of the evening was of nolag. spent haracteri-tic manner of the aun: St. Nic | SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DaTES OF DEFARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, Steamer. | Sails. | Destination. | Office, | Ktopstock ‘8. Hamburg. |U3 Broadway. | Minnesota 8.|Liverpool...|69 Broadway. | Alger 9.|Liverpool |4 Bowling Green | Biate of indiana..|Dec. 9.|Giasgow 72 Broad way. | Hoisat !Dec. 20: 61 Broadway. | P Calan . | Rotierdam |* Broadway. » City ot B: 2.| Liverpool. |15 Broadway | Oceanic 12:| Laverpool.. |1¥ Broadway. | Vine ce 55 Broadway. | in. iver 6? broad wav. | Deutscbiand: Dec. remen... | Bowing Green Eivsi Dec, 12/Giasgow... (7 Bowling Green | Schiller. ce. 15,1 Hamburg. . 1113 Broadway. Abyssinia, 4 Bowing Green Cimoria 5 c, 17.) Hamburg. |6) broadway. | City oNewYork.|Dec. 19.| Liverpool. /15Br | Keoubite Dec, 19. |Liverpool. |12 Broad w: Heivetia Dec. 19.|Liverpool.../99 Broaaw: Cainornia 19. |Glasgow. 7 Bowling Gt Wyoming. Liverpool. {29 Broa sei. Liverpoot..|4 Bowling Green | Botrerd Rotierdam |) Broadway Baltic L:vervooi..|19 Broad way. | Citvot London. Liverpool..|15 Broadway. | Victoria. . | Giaszow. :|7 Bowling Green road wa, Pereire. . 26.) Havre. ay Java. Dec. 30.| Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green Frise. 31.| Hamburg. 61 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, wicH WaTaR | Sun rises. Gov. Island 8 00 | Sun sets. - Sandy Hook. Ts | Moon rises..morn 6 69] Hel’ Gate.. 945 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 7, 1874. CLEARED, Steamship Franconia. Bragg Portiand—J ¥ Ames. pee ay Sg gt Buschman (Br), Cougdon, Liverpool—J F itne: 0. Burk condor (Swe), Eege, London—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Republik (Ger). Portman, Bremen—K Unkart & 0. Bark Mary Pratt, Savin, Dunkirk (France)—Brett, Son & Co. | 26. Bark Aberdeen, Salvage, Bari—Fabbri & Chauncey. Bark Luigia (Ital, Kossano, Maita via Gibraitar— | Funch, Kuye & Co. rk i: M Yarrington, Parker, Pernambuco and Ba- Whittemore, Santander—Miller & Houghton, ott M A Berry, Berry, Pernambuco—Miller & Hough- ne | Brig Nellie Husted, Brewster, Matanzas—Brett, Son & pile Wm Dobson (Pr), Buck, StJobn. NB—Heney & arker. 4 Xgle EH Drummond, Higgins vadiz—Hatton, Watson 0. Schr Wm Starrett (Br), Dexter, Oporto—D R De Wolf 0. Sehr Louie F Smith, Brown, Falmouth, Ja—A A Solo- ) mon & © sehr C | 0» harles F Heyer, Poland, Barbados—H Trow- bridge’s Sons. | Behr § P Hall, Turner, Havana—R P Buck & Co, | Schr Mary & Long, Lo annah—R#? Buck & Co. a Kills, schr Charles B Sears, Turner, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr 5 4 hompson, Hall, Providence—H W Jackson 4 Son. Steamer Lackawanna, Gurrison, Key West—Coast Wrecking Co, | Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Phriadeipmia—James ‘and. Steamer Mavtiower, Fults, Philadelpnia—James Hand. | Crebr Charles Woolsey, Baltimore—sisght & Petty. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE 7 fe) | . Bteamship Oceanic (Br), Jennings, Liverpool Nov | and Queenstown 27th, with mdse and passengers to Corti, Dec 3, lat 45 44. lon 49 22, passed a Bremen steam- ship, bound &: Sth, lat 42 29, lon 62, a Dominion steam: ship, bound E; 6th, lat 40:8, lon steamship Celtic | BE, bence fof laverpool; saine day, la: 4 38, fon 69 O& steainship Bolivia (Br), hence for laszow. Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray, Liverpool n 27} lat 46, lon 44 51, nals QC Nov 26 and Quee | to John @ Dale. bark steering east, showin: . With mdse and passengers d ermep « dat a Ul, nstow' Dec 3, | lon 66 57, exchanged night signals with an Anchor line steamship bound east; 7th, lat 41, lon 65 04 signals to asteamship bound eas, but re pteamanip Henry hatneey, athbhun, Aspinwall Nov Far te mn and passengers to the Pucific Mali Steam- ship Ce. Steamship Herman Livincston, Mallory, Savannah Dec 4, with mdse and passenzers to W it Garrison. mship Charleston, Bervy, Charleston Deo 4 with ‘and passengers te J W ‘Quintard & Co. amship George W Eider, Lawrence, Nortolk, with nd passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Brothers Apap (of M .ita), Farrugia, Smyrna 93 days, with mase w order; yeosei to master. ' Passed Gib- raltar Oct 40, (of Yarmouth, NS), Scott, Dartmouth to Boyd & Hincken. is in for orders. Had heavy id dnring most of ihe pans id Dov 2, latdl 50, lon 61 20, suj pplied with E08 days rovisions bark Adain Von Koss, of Rostock, 68 irom Gloucester for New York Bark Adoiph kngler ‘new, 700 tons), Strout, Millbridge, 0 POUR IZ DNS + naa), Cooper, Mt Mare W ‘orrkd Zone (of Bermud per, jare 1th Joe wood to R Murry: Br days, w Yet there ngercd @ periume that I ne’erinhaled before; | he was a ! disqraceiul as they are—more than two-ihi as of | | ER e tom Williams, Rawards, Bru let m8 not iorget that | Tatio in the largest cities. It is plain, then, thatthe | ¥; | | | | loss on both vessel an: hr Ringiender (of Salcombe), Canham, Cephaloni echuee Renee vo Wehr Jonn'N Colby. Wilcox. indiansie 35 days, with °. vans, , cogent John td Wei Jacksonville Sdays, with lumber to Slaght ‘vessel W Overton & Haw- ick, Ga, $ days, th umber to order; vessel to Van Brunt & Bro. sear Win D Marvel.’ O’Keete, Charleston 7 days, with cotion to order: vessel to Wm D Marvel, Schr Florence St Clair, Gill, Virginia. Schr Moderawor, Rulon, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Jacob J Housman, New London for New York. Sehr Saran Buckley, Buckley. Eastport for New York. Sehr Oliver Scofleld, Dissosway, New Haven for ale: andria. cehr Gem, Smith. Stonybrook for Byopklra. Schr & H Hall, Powell, Boston for Philadel aie. N ior New benr Mary & Hoxie, Deveraux, Nantacaet York, with sh to Rogers & Edwards. Schr James Phelps Cogswell, New Haven for Vir- nid, Sieh Harriet Lewis, Searles, Somerset for New York. Sehr George ¥ Brown, Gedney, Fall River for New ‘ork. pehr Twilight, Robinson, New Haven for Baltimore. Sehr Charles Hawley, Horton, Hartford for New rk. Chr Hattie Perry, Chase, New Bedford tor Philad a. Schr 8 Applets. Allen. New London for New fork. Schr > arah L Merritt, Cold spring tor York, Schr laaac Merritt, Andrews, Boston tor New York. Scenr Wm Young. Sumner, Port Jefferson for New ‘ork. nee senee B Bayles, Nickerson, Port Jefferson for or Eebs Mary Richardson, Stephens, New Haven tor New ‘ork. : eae Matt Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone Sehr Kichard Morrell, Sydney, Greenwich for Now with stone to order. H McNamee, Greenwich tor New Yors, with stone to order. BOUND BAST. York for Halifax, NS. = te Betty Brig Arabella (Br), Brady, New it ug, Auleny eorget Schr A & Bala town, DU, tor Boston. Sehr A M Vee, Tayler, bniladelpnia for Providence. Schr Signal, Slattery, New York for New Have Sehr Brazos, Stokes, Sew York for New London, Schr J H Chaffee, Bueil, New York tor Providence. Schr Betsey & Elias, Locke, New York for New Haven, sehr & A Hava, smith, Port Johnson for Pordand. Schr Highland, Lyne. Albuny for Roslyn. Steamer tlecgga, Young, New York for rrovidence, SAILED, Ship Asia (Br), for Liverpool; barks Jedaneste Dubro- vacki (Aus), Cork; Meteor (Nor), St Johns, NP; Juventa Ger), Queenstown or Falmouth ; brig Sportsman, Para. Maritime Miscellany. Sreamsmir Assotsronn (Br), from Autwerp for New York, which put back to London Nov 26 alter being tn co.lision In the Engiish Channel with British steaushij Indus, had bow stove in and lost cutwater. Bark Utox (Br), from Cow Bay for New York, put into Halitax Dec 6 leaky, and will probably have to ds tor repairs. Bar« Fasips (Br), which grounded on the Horse Shoe and filed with water while Lge towed outof Mira~ micni harbor on the 28d ult, is being stripped and dis- charged, preparatory to an attempt to float her. trom Surinam for Boston, at Vineyard ry weather and stove buiwarks. Brig Exiza Srevexs, at Vineyard Haven from Turks pag for Boston, had heavy weather and lost and split Bric Hetxx O Puinwey (of Portland), Boyd, 54 days from Cadiz bound to Gloucester, Mass, with salt, put into Bermuda Nov 29, having lost rudder, saus, and huli leak- ing. She reports having had heavy wi entire passage. Nov 19encountered a cy lying to was boardea by two seas, Ww! warks, broke three nchlons and sta and split covering board, stove in forward house doors, filling ¢ use W’ water, tearing down bulkheads, stove all boat aud washed overboard chief officer and one man; the mate was saved, but the man was lost; stove in booby hatch and cabin windows forward, filled the balf deck and cabin with water, peseroying nearly al} the provisions and small stores. Nov 23 buried one of the crew. Will repair with ail despatch. Bric Varxoun H Hit, of and for Boston from Surinam, at Vineyard Haven, encountered Noy 3) gale from the east, veering to north, during which she lost her deck load of molasses, carried away fore rigging, split sails and sprung a leak, afterward broke main boom. Scun Epward Burxert (of Newburyport), Capt Joseph J Taylor, has been Ca Jost, supposed ‘near Para. A Portion of ber cargo would The EB sailed ve saved. Dp | i from New York tor Para, and put into Bermuda Sept 11 | in distress. She was repaired an Yovage adout tae miadie of October. She was built in Newburyport in 1868 by Eben Manson, was 191 tous bur- then and one of the fastest vessels afloat. She was vai Tued at $16.00), a Jl part only being insured, The cargo Was valued at $25,00), and was insured. Senn Wruutam, from Elizabeth City for Wilmington, NC. ran upon a stake in Core Sound last Weanesd: and sunk im about 25 minutes, and at last accounts wi 3 s@et under water, in midcnannel. Scur Faxxig Hare went ashore on Ogden Point, at the entrance to Victoria Harbor, BC, recently. but was gotten off without damage. Scur Isaac Goopwix, of Yarmouth, NS, which strana- ed near the entrance of Pictou harbor, has been boated of. ‘the cargo is being disposed of at auctiop, and the cargo is lese than anticipated. Scrr Fuirt, of Prince Edward Island, was wrecked at Cape George previous to Ist Inst. nd proceeded on her | &cur D T Parcuts, of Castine, which arrived at that | ort ist inst, was in contact with an unknown schooner ne previous nignt, near Herring Gut, striking ber on her quarter, carrying away her mainboom, tearing maiasail and doing other damage. The D1 P Jost flyin jib and jibboom, c: way nead and head sails ‘and ‘Started cutwater. The vessel showed no l:ghts. Smrrevi.pinc—At Millbridge, Me, Mr Ezekiel Dyer has on the stocks in his shipyard ‘a fine vessel of about $50 tons, to be rigged aga bark. Her dimensions will be 1:3 tt length of keel, 12 ftlower hold and 5 tac and Southern pine, trom a superior model. intended for the genera! treighting business. She wi be named the G keusens, and will be commanded by Capt James A Leighton, formerly of the bark Atiantic, and is owned by Jolin Zittlosen, of New York. Mr Dyer intends to nave her off early in th 1g. Lavxcaep—At Harborville, NS, Nov 25, from the yard of J E Burgess, barkentine Sabra, 631 tona. She Is owned by Messrs Parker, Burgess & Co, Boston, will be commanded by Capt Haltman. Notice to Mariners. CHILI—PICHIDANQUI BAY—LOCOS ISLAND—BRXCTION OF 4 BEACON, A beacon has been erected on the highest part of Locos Island, Pichidanqui Bay. ‘The deacon is a mi feet high, surmounted by an fron crosspiece, with @ barrel ateach end anda vane between them. The mast, vane and barrels are painted white, and are visible for Sor 6 miles, making a good inark for the port of Pichidanqui, bitn 80 difficult to recognize, Spoken. Bark Bentah (8, Ingranam, trom Portiand, 0, tor ek Clara EMeGiivery, Welnuw. trom Newport fo ar ara cGiivery, nut, from New i, ton 27 W. id Buenos Avres, Oct 2, lat NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Ee RNa Merchants, shipping agents aad shio captains ars in- formed that by telegraphing tothe Hxrato London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures trom European ports.and other ports abroad, of American and al) foreign vessels trading with the ‘United States, the same will bs caale! to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anxrwerr, Dec 6—Arrived, steamship Switzerland (Belg) Von der Heyden, New York. Austerpam, Dec 6—Arrived, bark Maria Rose (Ger), Schultz, Philadelphia. Baisro., Dec 7—Arrived, steamship Arragon (Br), Sy- mons, New York. Brexernaven, Dec 5—Arrived, bark Mercur (Nor), Frevold, New York; schr O M Newins, Ruland, Mobile, Sailed 2d, steamship Leipzig (Ger), Hoffman, Balti. more via Southampton; 4th, hark Athena (Ger), Hell- mer, Baltimore. Borpxavx, Dec 4—Salled, bark Pegaso (Vr), for New | Orleans, Caucurta, Dec 5—Sailed, ship Vancouver (Br), Scott, Boston. Giascow, Dec 7—Arrived, ship County of Argyle (Br), Wiiter, New York. HoxG Koxo, Dee 5—Arrived, steamship Colorado, Morse, San Francisco via Yokohama. Livxerroot, Dec 7—Arrived, barks H L Routh, Martin, Savannah, Albina, Daggett, do. Arrived Sth, bark Brazos, Fuller, Galveston; 6th, ships Prussia, Rich, New Orleans; Pride of Canada (Br), Ly- all, New York; 7th, Garibaldi (Nor), Hoyer, Charleat Put back 7th, ship Golden Rule, Hall, for New Orle: Loyvox, Dec 6—Arrived, barks Min (Br), Peters, New York; Ferraro II (ital), Russo, Philadelphia. Loxpoxpenry, Dec 7—Arrived, steamship Casptan (Br), Trocks, Portland (and proceeded for Liverpool). Lisson—Arrived, bark Maddalina (Ital), Paturzo, New York. Marseriims, Dec 7—Sailed, stoamship Assyria Greig, New York. Qurexstowy, Dec 7—Arrived, bark Battaglia (Ital), Roecatagliata, Baitimore. Rorrerpvam, Dec 6—Arrived, bark Luctor et Emergo (Dutch), Haasnoot, New York. Sailed 4th, bark Preciosa (Nor. Jacobsen, United States. ‘Taixsre—arrived, brig Shasta, Brown. Richmond, Va, after peing ashore. Arrived at a port in the United Kingdom Dec 7, Oy- clone, from United States. [Ship Cyclone, Marshal rived at St George, NB, Oct 17, from Boston, and is pos- sibly the vessel meant) Loxpox, Dec 7—A telegram from St Thomas says the “Marana” has put in there leaky. @r), Foreign Ports. Avooa Bar, OGH, Oct 21—In port bark Lyttleton Hosmer, dua sobt Jeanne @’Arc (Pr, three- mast Ferris, for Boston, disg. “Asrinw ate Nov 26—Arrived, schrs Sophia Hanson, Ad- ams, San Bias (and sailed 27th to return); 2th, frank Treat, Down! Port Limon, to sail next day for the West coast; Ji A Decker, Cooper (or Freeman), New York via San Andreas (end sailed same day fer Boca del or). ied Nov 2% schrs A D Scull, Frambes, Galveston; asin, Chas Platt, Cobb, Pensacola ; 27th, bark Piskatagua }, beot jovile. (a sport Nov 28, barks Blomidon (Br), Card, to sail in 4 days; Eliza White, Wotton, disg: brig Kodiak, Peters, ‘ig for berth; schrs Abbott Devereax, Rich. and Albert th, im di M Chadwick, Leavitt, to sail tor d Btebhen Harding, Harding, wte for berth. ‘Boupnaux, Nov Jed, steamship State of Minne soca (Br), Hamlin, New Orleans direct, ‘Beauyps, Nov'29—Arrived, brig Helen O Phinney, dt: Be ate ser, Mass wee Miacellany), Kt 13—In port bark Nineveh, Wyman, for Megsina. th finish) Iau for Uinivad Reatan sacs an BALYIMORE, Dec 6—Arrived, steamship Braun schweia (Ger), Undutsch, Breme Southampton ° bark swittsure (Br), ca) jore, Rio Janeiro; brig Lo- -Phema (Br), Mailstrom, pool; schr Bill Stowe, Man- SHEET. ‘ . Cranroecos, Dec 2—Arri: Ddrige Ella E Balti ; HP Ann ie HltnEn ore Prince (i, kiosston, Jai Bde Hist, | wom Wilin ay Delt iedetenlas tn8 8 Ce; Cates, Machias via St Thom: Pleree, Kew York; Kotrre, Kinvear, do Sailed.3d, ress (Mr), vi Luna, Wells; Minai\ Tayior. and 3 8 Trier, Caavuxa! arrived: brit atte E Wheeler. York: sloop. Nort pd eg 9 Mouatiord, Portland ; Sth, solr Rachel & Hersoy, St John, “oth Hoamsnp MeCiclian, archi, ase son, Sailed Stn, sehr Ariapna, Pensacola. pis Fort Johnsoty George W diever, Enpersory lstanp, Au led, barks Chalmette, ry, lout. - Watts, Laverpoot; Sept 9, Rureka. Chapel, Savanngl ‘bailed—Schr Virginia, Bearss, New York, Bast Hanson, If, bov 20-—In port, brig Hattie Eaton | At the head of Long Island Sound sth, AM, bound east, (Br), Cook, tor New York, ida. hrs Henry A Paul, trom Georgetown, tor ———} Gtascow, Dec 2—Arrived, steamship Corinthian (Br), ages head nagle; PM, schr Valestine, Boots, Quebec; sbip Apoona Bp. scamming do. a f BMS D." Dee 5—Arrived, steamship Richmond, Dee 5—Arrived, bri > Bangurr sehr Annie Murchic, Gibbs, Gardenias, Sih, | Balled Schr’ Ainclia Harm, Moore, Philadelphia, steamslips Covombes, ReedNew York; Margaret, Blake- Pay wet Nov 29—sailed, ship Hermon (Br),. New a - man), New OFleans. city of New York, Deaken, New | Dec 6—Arrived, shivs Sumner R Mead, Wood, Baltt- York ; mi (Br), Savannah; brigs Hope (Ger), | more; Jamestown, Call, Rio Janeiro; schr Favorite, Doboy. Gas Martha B Nickerson (3), Pensacola; © O | McKay, Honolulu, eas tigen ton, Hooker, Savannah; scbr Shjjob, Hub. Cee ne Fiorida, Cords, fan Francisco, aout 5 tion ~. ica ir), Li vel i ard: Balimore sarned, brige Jane E Hala (Br), for | ish Peer (Br), Sauvage, do; bark Prince de Coude Ft. Porto ico; Priscilla May (Br), for Boston, on account | Escollviel, Queensiown.e of head wind, ST AUGUSTINE, Dec 6—Sailed, schrs Frank Walter,. ‘arrived 6th, bark Union (Br), Cow Bay for New York | Port Henry, Ga: Hattie Butler, Jacksonville; Taunhau- (see Miscells pal ‘scbrs Souvenir (Br), New York; Evad- | ser, do. ney (Br), McKeen, St Johna, \F, for Boston—put in for @ SAVANNAH, Dec $—~Sailed, schr AE Glover. Terry, harbor: 7th, steasber Alhambra, Daane, Boston. New Bedtord. peed ae, brigs Acadia (Br), Boston; Kingston (Br), 7th: ave a ‘atharina (Ger), London; brig: 0) co. . NB, Livervoot, Noy 25—Arrived, steamship China (Br), Cleared—Steainsiin Li iecrnp beta London, Liverpool. Boston; ship King Cenric (Br), Betts, st John, NB, Algo cleare(, barks National Eagle, Sears, Charleston: Matanzas, Dec 5—Sai ed Dark Edward Albro (Br), | Frederika Wilhelmina (Aus), Tyden, Barcelona; brig Stamp, Fernandina; brig Wanderer (ir), Tybee. Mohawk, Murphy. ot Marys; sehr Addie Fuller, Hell Vort Hastinas, Nov 23- ) rigs Primrose (Br), | derson, Providence. from Prince Edward Island for’ Glasgow; 2th, Nancy | Satied—Schr- MH Millen, Philadelphia; Mary 8 Brad- (Br). McDonald, from Pictou for Barbados: Dec 1, sclir | shaw, New York; BF Clark, bound south, put in tor a. Atwood, from Prince Edward Island for swansea. harbor. Picrov. NS, Nov 24—Cleared, bark Annie McNairn | _ Satied from Tybee 7th, steamshtp Carroll, Boston; ship~ (Br), Young, Richibucto; 27th. brig Rhone (Br), Roberts, | Forest (Br), Liverpool: barks Ratael Pomar (Sp), Barce- bt Thomas. Jona; M G@ Reed, Liverpool; brig Francisco (Sp). Ma- Cleared Deo7, bark Alexander Keith (Br). Matanzas. | jorca. (This 1s probably the last clearance this season). SALEM, Dec 5—Arrived, achrs A M Nichols, Read, Ma- Rio Janzino, Dec 2—Arrived previous, brig Alice, | chias for New York: J. Lawrence, Herrick’ Ellsworth Young, Baltimore. fo W BD, Pitcher, Thomaston for do: Lucy aimeny. Sacua, Dec 6—Arrived, brig Alice, Tarlton, Tucker, | Bishop, Rocklani for do. Boston vis Cardena: {not in Patt noes Ln o Feported), Ne be~arrived, sche 5 L Burns, Crosby, Calais for New? avi 3 ig io Diy - apnea buat SOMERSET, Dec 2—Arrived, sehr Wild Pigeon, Cum ‘Syoxgy, CB, Nov 80—Arrived, bark Helen Marion (Br), | mings, Philadelphia. Cassely, Dublin. Ht ah a ie gaulledschrs Aid, Fisher, Philadelphia; Harriet Lewis, Cleared 25th. brig Beaver (Br), Belonger, Demera: N ‘ork. Sr'slonm, NB, fec 4—Cleared, schr Olive Crosby, ph ditived, setir MV Cook, Palkenbarg, Palladel- Hutchinson, a. VINBYARD FAV! Arrived 5th, b: Curtis (Br), Maitland, NS; 7th, Bette (B nr Vill Fr, Boston. *dailed oth, brig GP Sherwood (Br), Cardenas, yiuskur, NS, Deo T—Sailed, ahip Saunders Ur), for Ba- rannal ourn, Nu, Nov 37—Cleared, brig Jessie Jones (Br), Yarm Kit American Ports. for St ALEXANDRIA, Deo 5—sailed, schra WC Bayne, Wash- ingtou; Mary A Harmon, Georgetown, DO. ‘assed down—schrs Elien Tobin, and H W Hooper. BOSTON, 5—Asrived, schts Florence V Turner, Walker, and Cornelia, Jellison, Rondout. iled—Steamers Ainamora, Seminole, Flag, and ac and trom the roads. brig Nebo. 7t—Arrived, steamers Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; Gen Whitney, Hallett, New’ York; brig Valencia, Richardson, Providence: schrs Mary B Dyer, Rand, Vir- ‘inia; Wm’ Thompson, Paine, do; Emma A Higgins, ‘der, do. "Also ‘ariived, steamships Dominion (Br), Roberts, Liv- ‘ool; Hecla (Br), McKay, do; schrs’ Venetia, New York: NB Harris, Virginia. Cieared—Steamer Neptune, Berry, New Yor! Annie Lewis (new), Morse, Talcanuaho and Valparaiso: Jonnie “Cushman, "Smalley, Cape Verde: thos, A God- ard (new , Smith, New York; bark AJ Ross Lothrop, St Pierre, Martinique. Sailed—Brigs Norman and AJ Ross. ‘gon, tsoston. Below—Bark New Light, Chapman, trom Rio Janeiro, Railed—Brig Ocata. 7th—Arrived, steamship Jas A Geary, Newbern: bark ‘Wave King (Br), Corbett, Londonderry; echr Rath Dar- hing. Wilmington, N: Also arrived, steamers Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; Kennedy, Foster, Providence; Commerce, Walker, North Carolina; schr Jane Emson, Vincent, New York. Below—Barke Elverton. Clarke, from Kio Janeiroy Mary, Jones, from Montevideo; Imperador, Somers, from Pernambuco; brig John Swan, Kamball, trom Live erpool. Gieared—Steamant Wilmington, Holmes, Havana, &c; ship sirlus (Ger). Moller, Bremen: barks Iona (Br), Horn, Liverpool; Ansio (Rus), Schroeder, Tralee; Aquianeck, Raffle, Kio Janeiro; ingolt (Nor), Knudsen, Rotieraam? schr John Slusman, Adums, Jacksonville; steamer Blackstone. Hallett, Providence. Also cleared—Steamcr Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, effries, doy Forest Oak, New York: schrs A C Lyon: Parker, New Haven; John "Proctor, Doane, Chelsea, rs Salled—Bark Aquidneck. BRUASWICK, Ga, Dec 4—Arrived, schr Gold Stream @p, Cann, Havans. g Cleared, schr Vrale, Price, New York. BATH, Dep {—Sailed, schr J D Robinson (new), Glover, Mobi'e. Sth jailed. schr Mima A Reed, Strout, Fernandina BRISTOL FERRY, Dec 4—Sailed, schr Pianet, Heuder son. New York. Pie iy Deo 4—Sailed, schr J B Van Dusen, Corson, hia. CHARLESTON, Dec 4—Cleared, schr AP Nowell, Lank, Fernandina 7ih— Arrived, barks Bontraa (Nor), Gloucester, E; Pro- Foss; adel. tous, McCaulder, Savanna’ ‘Aiso arrives, barks Everhard Delius (Ger). Bremen; Sara Moses (Br), Goudy, Glouc Kings County (3r), McClelland, Bremen. talled—steamship South Carolina, New York; schrs E A Scribner, Philadelphia; L M vollins, doy F 'W John- $fon, Baltimore; A & Bentley, Jacksonville; Helen, New ‘or! NOSSTINE, Deo ¢—Arrived, senr Laura Jones, Cousins, lew York. DANVERS, Deo ¢—Arrived. senrs Wroming. Emma Winsor, Atwood, and Adriana, Wolston, Phi phia. EDGARTOWN, Dec 4—Arrived. schrs_ Lacy Baxer, Al- Jeu New York for Belfast; Harriet Fuller, fcDougal, do for Boston. FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 7—Passed out, barks North- yoo (Br), for San Andreas; Adelaide, for Blo Jaueiro (both from Baltimore). ‘Also passed ot, barks Kawe (Rus, for Cork: Inca men’; schr Maggie. for St John, NB. Oaas (Br), Liverpool, rr i} Preciosa Ger), Valk, from Bremen: New Licht, Chapman, do, PALL RIVER, Dec 4—Arrived, schr Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Georgetown. DC. Sailed—steamer Berka, Worth. Philadelphia. Ol ecru) achr Adeline Elwood, Hawkins, Galves- n. , GEORGETOWN, 80, Dec 2—Cleared, brig Chas Wesley, Harding. Searsport, Me; scirs B 1 Hazard, Bowland, and Kidgewood. Johnson, New York. GLOUCESTER, Dec 5—Arrived, schr Laura, Roberts, eats for New York. JACKSONVILLE, Nov 28—Arrtved, schr Kate 8 Cook, 2 bea St Au tine); w York; Dec 2, Virginia nah (and cleared Di Anua B Hyer, Betts, Rulon, Rulon, do. Cleared Nov 28, eehrs Ken‘uskeay ‘Wyatt, New York; ih, Izetta, Izetta, Smith, do; Dec & Jeanie B Simmons, Young, Philadelphia. KEY WEST, Dec 7—Arrived. ships Speculator (Bi ir), Pitman, Liverpool; Uncle Joe, Nichols, Bristol, both for orders, MOBILR, Dec 5—Arrived, ships Pensacola (Br), Cap- per, Liverpool: Geo Hurlbut, Masson, Boston. Bafled—ship W A Campbell, Curling, Liverpool, 7th—Arrived, barks Hanne Seimer (Nor), Slelsen, Ha- vre; Kxile (Rri, Pearce, Key West. Cleare 10 Borneo, Shaw, Hayre, MYSTIC, Dec 5—Acrived, schr, Hattie Coltins, Tribble, Ellzabethport: slop Apollo, Freeman, Weehawken. Wee ORLEANS Ss 3—Arrived ap, ship Harry Morse, 'yman, Autwe ‘sth—Arrived up, steamship State of Alabama (Br), Flint, Liverpool via Pauillag; ships Ntle (Br), Newcomb, ansit, Vercy. Liverpool: barks Cort Adier Nor), Hansen, Bristol; Bright r Br), Hutchinson, 10 Janeiro; Fortuna (Sp), Maiaga; sohr Adtoine Pomar, xe. 6th—Arrived up, steamship Arch Druid (Br), Thomo- son, Galveston; ship Malta (Br), Card, A! arks N 3 (Nor), Petterson, Havre; Aranco (3p), Mas, Havani OUTHWEST Pa: Dec 7—Arrived. ship Bur: Eawards, Bremer! ; barke Roving ailor, Galveston; Ebenezer (Ger). Hansen. Cararft. Sailed—Steamships jnover (Ger), Bremen; Francoll (8p), Barcelona. th—Aarrived, ship Victoria (Br), Warren, Hamburg. tT (Nor), Bri ‘imaby. Cleared—ship Tros (Nor), Gri y. Sailed—-teamship Chrvysolite (Br), Liverpool; bark Palmyra (8p), San Sebastian. oa orre, Dec 6—Arrived, brig Stella, Davis, New ork, sailed—Ship D W Chapman, Havre; brig Hattie EB Bishop, Matanzas, 7th—sailed, bark Fritz (Dutch), Havre. Sailed—Steamship Western Metropolis; ship United States: barks Cavour, and Sales, ‘Arrived—Bark Leviathan (Nor), Torjesen, Aspinwall. NORFOLK, Dec S—Arrived. scirs 8 M Bird, Merritt, Cook, Cook, Salem. 4—Arrived, schr Sea Nymph, Kelley, hia. alle, schr Elizabeth, Parker, Stonington tor ew York, NORWICH, Dec 6— ved. schrs Uncas, Alexandri urginia; James, Hoboken; Harriet 4 Sar: ww Yor! iet in, Xs 4 NEW UAVEN, Deo S—Clenred, brig Gaprge, Brown, New York: schrs Oliver Schofeld, Disos ‘Twilight. Robinson, New York; A’W Thompson, and A azard, do. i PASCAGOULA, Nov 28—Arrived, brig Shannon, Saw- yer, Cardenas; schr J J Moore, Franklin, Matanzas, S0th—Arrived, sehr L A Burnham, Gilchrist, Mobile. Clearea—schi Walter Denny, Taylor, Key West (and ¢ (Br), Bryant, Rockland; Anni¢ NEWPORT, Deo Philadel bth—s N Arri Jal sailed). VENSACOLA, Dec 5—Arrived, schr Mattie B Taber, Alarich, Havana. PORT ROYAL, SO, Dec 7—Arrived, schrsG W An- drews, Watts, New York; 4 F Ames, ‘Alchorn, Wood's Hole. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 7—Arrived, steamships Florida, Crocker, and Catharine Whitiag, Harding, Providence Norman, Sicherson, and Ratilesnake, Day. tipede, Miller, do; North Point, Smith, New York (and | cleared to retarn);’ Berks, Pendleton, Fail River; bark | Cazique (Br), Cox, Patros; sclirs James R kilis, Camp, Pawtucket: Edgar L Langley, Press; Buena’ Vista, Streach, and Mary, Gandy, Salein. Harris, Liver- ‘Ni Boston; Cen- | Also arrived, steamship Pennsylvania, Dool and Queenstown Aspinwall via Serane Martin, brigs Alexander Ke. ach Pernambuco: ie Vail yman, PM, Satar- i fe Be Ne rod— . Agostina (Br), Stephens, Bremen: brig May Miller, Kaltimore; schrs David Nichols, land; BJ Willard, Woodbury, do, Neweastie, Del, Dec 7, AM—Pansed down , steamships Mary, for Providen: Virginia, for | Charieston: Allentowa, tor Boston; James 5 Green, for | Richmond, Va i Passed np yesterday, schrs Richard Vaux and Western | Star, from Boston; Providence and Ida Beil, from Provi- dence. ‘Sehr William B Davis, Wilson, from New York, arrived yesterday, seeking freight. Two herm brigs below Fort elaware coming up under steam, PM—Passed up, steamer John W Everman, from Rich- mond, Va; schrs Clara, trom Danversvort; J G Babcock, from Boston. Passed down—Brig Edith Hall, for Port Spain; schrs Ro- sina, for Fall River for Bot Emma W Fox, for Providenct le (ew), on trial steamer Pot D- Schr Julia B Pratt, from Philadelphia, to load in for the Kast, arrived this PM. f bit Lewes, Del, Dec 7, AM—Barkentine Sidwell Jane, from Pernambuco’ for orders, arrived yesterday. Brig A B Patterson went to sea yesterday. ‘Ship Eliza 8 Thayor, for Noriolk, remains. Schrs Mary Jane Lee, Abel Parker and aout 45 others are in port. Sehr White Swan sailed PM—Brig Clara & ‘Aghes eniled for New York this AM. Ship Ella 4 Thayer and brig Memphis went to sea at Hoon. Barkentine Sidwell Jane unchanged. Most of the schrs have lef. PORTLAND, Me, Deo 7—Arrived, seamships George Cromwell, Bacon, New York | Chesapeake, Mangum. 405 | brig Geo Burnham, Staples Matanzas via New Haven: aoghred=Bark 9 ‘Marsh, Matanzas; brig A W God- ohn. 5 PORTSMOUTH, Deo ¢—Arrived in lower harbor, schr Lizge Carr, Steele, Philadelphia for rortiana. PROVIDENOB, Dec 5— rived. sets Helen, & ames, Endicott, Georgetown, DC; n, large 4 Baltimore; ¢ pager, Sorensen Palmer, Yew York: Maire ‘A& Pratt, Pratt, do via Bristol, Sailed—steamships Wm K. Foster, Baltimore t ke ‘atharine iting, Hardee’) cara is ai fenre’ Trig, Benton, + 4 y, Baliemore; | Ett Dec 5~Arriv and Jeanie W stare, Fullaieiphin ioe Boctany Rese ae for Portsmouth; Lucy Wentworth, Hoboken for Salem :. Ng CArrived. bark Caialpa, Hardenbrook, Surinam ~ Arrived, bark Catalpa, Has nbroo! Bostont brigy’ Kiiz steveus, Turks Leland for dor ¥ ti Hill, Surinam for do (all with damage—see Miscellany) ¢- Max (Ger), Rio Janeiro; schre Emeline (Br), Mira guang for Boston: David Faust, Philadelphia tor doz: fda £ Annie, New York for Jhomaston; Harbinger & + Ancona (Br), East Harbor NB: Etta (Br), weather and lost. Pork; a ¥ Cotter (Boye Joseph Farwell, Rockland Max (ier), Eliza & % ad oe spe. and iiixe, Seayans achrs Ger. Albert Dailey, Port Johnson for salem New York for St Jolin, indsor, NS, tor New N Bior Philadelphia; for Richmond. Sailed—Brig tle E Merrow, M ar, Amos Walker, Frances, Ellen, 8 & 8'small, Rival, Edward Burton (Br), Surah Helena, © Russell, Z a Paine, Carrie Alice, Bertha J Fellows, Nott Haven. ¥ A Pike, ‘Newell B Ha ens, Sophia Golirey, Jeddie, Huntress, E O Higgins, 2: B Young, frye, flora King, Blwood Doran, Ken- drick, Fi nt. Josse Williamson, Jr. Lucy Wentwor:h, & i ‘Nights J_ Paine, veo W Starr, Active, Nu st, Emeline, Tda & Annie, Joe h Avert Dailey, Mankin, and’ rep w Carrie W. i Arrived, Dec ?—Schr Julia Newell, Shepard, New York. for Rockport, Me. Returned—Sehrs Kendrick, Fish, Active, and 8 & B Small. WILMINGTON, NC, Dec 7—Arrived, steamship BR: Clyde, Balumore: sents "8 Martin,” New York rdohn., Gabriel, do; Palos, sunckiord, Navassa. Sailed—Steauship Lucille, Baltimore; prigs Atlant (Gen, Halaing, Cork: ba Capo (Nor), Andersen, Liv MI SCELLANEOUS. INDUSTRIAL EXHISITION COMPANY OF NBW YORR;. | EVERY BOND purchased on or before Monday, January 4 wil participate in the THIRD SERIES DRAWING, wo be held on JANUARY 4, 1875, Capital Premium, $190,000, ‘The proceeds of the cales of these Bonds will be used: for the erection of a permanent Exhibition Palace, to be~ erected on the grounds of the Company, situated en: ninety-cighth to 102d street, irom Third to Fourth avenues. - lI THESE 5 NDB \| will make a splendid Christmas or New Year's present, as there is no risk of any loss. Every Bond will be redeemed with PREMIUM, Aadress for Circulars, tull information and Bonds. \THAU, BRUNO & CO., Financial Agents, %3 PARK ROW, SEW YORK, (P. 0. Drawer 29.) Cpe INDUSTIA AL EXUTBITION COMPANY, NoW YORE SECOND PR:MIUM ALLOTMENT, This ts to certity that at the allotment publicly hola this 7th day of December, 1874, at Steinway Ball, in the - city of New York. the fullowing bonds drew premiums,. as specified below:— One bond, serie 1.258, No, 7. One bond, serte 1,258, No. 29... One bond, serie 2,217, No. 6), .. One bond, serie 1,258, No ry No Prem.|Sertes. + To9} + 50 ERSSEe Sages Se Seeseeseciee zee All the remaining $909 Bonds of the 40 Series drawn October 5, 1874, viz.—Series 270, 110, 1190, 1258, 1762, 1995, ‘2217, 2700, 2704, 2711, 2731, 2 $833, 4172, 4639, 4664, 4816, 4832, 5047, S231, 5459, 6084, 6199, 6503, 6590, 6901, 6825, 6997, 7047, 7578, 7761, 7323, 8077, S173, 8860, 8619, 8865, 8989, 9223, | 9989—will receive $21 each. The bonds will be redeemed according to section three of the Conditions of the Loan, and are payable at the | office of the Anancial agents, MORGENTHAU, BRUNO & CO., “No, 23 Park row, New York... F. A. ALBERGER, President. WM. G, MOORE, Treasurer. REUBEN J. TODD, Secretary. that the above drawing was held inv eae eee tae ane Aygo the correctness ol the my presence an same by the above oMcers of the Industrial kxhibttion. Company, before me, this 7th day of December, M. Tourxen Forman, Notary Public, Lity and County of New York. VORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS. A Te Ouacets Togal every where; ho publicity; no fees in advance State. Counsellor-at-Law, 17 Broadway. ————— VORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER AP eat Pe a Legal everywhere. Desertion, Sufficient cause. No publicity required, No charge a tree, until divorce gramiod, tty ® Torney, 191 Broadway NFEOTIONERY TRADE, eee CITY hah the ans it proper to say throug’ e press ifter Wo shan oro Dacierns for ur extra fine Cream Bon- bone, made because crude copies had been io common goods by gine atal rane ee r} circular), om be several prominent distributing: eof jobber and retailer. While jergtand the motive and, should, 1d to 0 nora! cuous In ou trade marks, . and imposition. Some consp hess are, also using | our or “in like manger, ch of our extra fine Cream Bon Hons bears an pal pecremate the flavor, an. ne p a none are @ept pt sed oF us or vupplied by Jobbe' ‘ith we have rect correspondence. WALLACE & COMPANY, Manufactarers “ot Fine -phesela ana Fare Com 29 Cortlandt treet, alii Bape +, "Grea Fable f Obosalate,